Every trade, the way it actually happened
Your trades arrive from DeepCharts on their own, or from a CSV export in one drag, and the journal rebuilds your real operations — partial fills merged back into the single trade you took, so thirteen rows stop looking like thirteen losses.
- Trades synced on their own, or imported from a CSV
- Partial fills merged back into the trade you took
- A grade, notes, screenshots and the day’s chart on every trade
- Rows to search, a mosaic of cards to review
Available on every plan.
Four fills from DeepCharts become the one trade you took, then get a grade, a note and a place among your cards.
Delirium of TradersThirteen rows are not thirteen losses
When you export from the broker, one operation comes back split into every partial fill. The journal puts it back together before you ever see it.
The fills go back to being one trade
Scaling in and out is normal. Exporting it is not: the CSV hands you a row per fill, and a single trade that you entered in three clips and closed in two shows up as five lines. Reviewed like that, a good day reads like a massacre.
The import rebuilds the operation from flat to flat, then puts a small ⁝ badge on the trade. Clicking it opens the rows that were folded in — nothing is hidden, it is only folded.
- CSV import on every plan, from DeepCharts today (Apex, Lucid, My Funded Futures, IQ Capital…) — how to export it
- Partial fills merged back into the single trade, flat to flat
- The ⁝ badge opens the list of rows that were merged
- Full JSON backup, in and out, so the history is yours to keep
Two ways of looking at the same trades
A list when you are searching for something, a mosaic when you are reviewing. The switch is in the corner of the page.
Rows to search, cards to review
The row view is a table where every line is a card colored by outcome — green won, red lost, yellow break-even — with a strip of statistics for whatever the filters are currently showing.
The grid view is a mosaic: one card per trade, with the screenshot you attached or, when there is none, a small curve of how that single trade went.
- Filters for date, account, setup, session, outcome and tag
- Bulk edit: select several trades and change account, setup or plan in one go
- CSV export of exactly what you are looking at, filters included
- Several accounts, personal and prop, side by side
Every day gets its own card
The Diary turns the journal into days: what you made, how closely you stuck to the plan, and what you wrote before and after.
One card per session
Each trading day becomes a card with its result, the session times, the curve of the day and the two numbers that matter — profit factor and win rate. The face in the corner is how you rated the day.
The chips say whether you traded to plan and by how much. Open the card and you find the notes from before and after the session, the day’s trades and the images you attached — including everything you wrote in the widget.
- Result, session time and curve of every day
- Plan adherence in percent, and on plan or off
- Pre- and post-session notes, with images
- The widget’s day log lands here on its own
What a trade carries with it
The numbers are the easy part. What makes a review worth doing is everything around them.
Entry and exit time
Not just the day. The hour you took it is one of the things the Leak Map will later rank against you.
Screenshots
Paste the chart straight from the clipboard. In the grid view it becomes the cover of the trade.
Notes, mistakes, lessons
What you were thinking, what went wrong and what you would do differently — three separate fields, so mistakes can be counted.
A grade, A+ to D
Given on how you executed, not on whether it paid. A losing trade taken exactly to plan is still an A.
Mood before and after
The cheapest signal you have. It is what makes tilt visible later, in the Coach.
Setup and tags
Every trade belongs to a setup and can carry tags, which is what makes the whole thing sliceable afterwards.
At a glance
The short version, and the one detail worth knowing before you start.
The grade is about execution, not about money. It is the one field that most people fill in wrong. A trade that lost and was taken exactly to plan is an A; a trade that paid because you moved the stop and got lucky is a D. Grading the outcome instead of the behavior turns the whole journal into a second P&L, and you already have one of those.
The rest of the journal
Bring your history in and see what it says
One CSV is usually enough to find the first thing worth changing.
Free plan, no card. Paid plans open soon, from €19.90 a month.